Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Gastrulation, each with the reason it gives.

• NotochordRelated: Gastrulation positions the cells that will form the notochord.

• ChordateRelated: Chordate tissues and body axes are established through this embryonic reorganization.

• Epithelial–mesenchymal transitionRelated: Cell movements during gastrulation include EMT events that generate mesoderm.

• Cleavage (embryology)Related: It follows cleavage and transforms the early cell arrangement into a body plan.

• BilateriaRelated: This stage produces the germ-layer arrangement associated with bilaterian development.

• Germ layerRelated: This process creates the layered organization that defines primary germ layers.

• Conjoined twinsRelated: This stage provides the developmental context for proposed twinning mechanisms.

• PlanulaRelated: Gastrulation produces the layered organization present in a planula.

• Hans SpemannRelated: The organizer acts during gastrulation, when the embryo’s major axes and tissues take shape.

• Karl Ernst von BaerRelated: It provides a clear example of general embryonic structures becoming organized into distinct layers.

• Inner cell massRelated: The inner cell mass’s embryonic descendants enter this major body-plan-forming process.

• ProtostomeRelated: Blastopore fate is observed during this stage of protostome development.

• BlastulationRelated: It follows blastulation and transforms the blastula into a more complex body plan.

• Embryonic structuresRelated: It creates the foundational layers from which embryonic structures develop.